18 june 2013 by Top South Media

Nelson Weekly Your Community Newspaper

Tuesday 18 June 2013

Artists ready

Page 8

Page 16-17

School says no to free milk Not all schools are embracing a campaign to give primary students free milk, with at least one opting out of the scheme. The Milk in Schools campaign was launched in Nelson last week by dairy giant Fonterra and aims to give kids a free carton of milk every day. But Clifton Terrace School says it wants no part of the programme because of the way the cartons are disposed of and the time it would take away from teaching and learning. Principal Rob Wemyss says the school announced that it would not accept the milk last week and the reaction from parents has been good, with feedback only positive for the stance they’ve taken. He says there were several reasons for the decision but the big two were the time taken out of “learning time” and the environmental impact.

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Andrew Board Editor

andrew@nelsonweekly.co.nz

“We are an enviro school so we look at our impact on our environment. Those boxes are being recycled and they’re making tiles out of them and that sort of thing, but it’s the fact there’s this big carbon footprint. After they leave here they’re shipped to Thailand and to me that’s a bit wrong. Why was there no effort to create a situation where they could be using a recyclable product here? It just seems weird.” He says the issue was spoken about with staff, but not parents and the decision was in line with the school’s principles. He says schools are becoming a “dumping ground” for societal issues.

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MasterChef finalist and Stoke woman Paula Saengthian-Ngam outside her new cafe, Paula’s Plate which is set to open mid-July on the corner of Hardy and Rutherford Sts. Photo: Sinead Ogilvie.

TV star to open restaurant Sinead Ogilvie Soon the community will be able to judge for themselves just how good a cook Paula SaengthianNgam is, as the Stoke mum and

MasterChef finalist opens the doors to her brand new café. Paula’s Plate will open in the former Pomeroy’s premises on Hardy St in mid July and will bring something “a bit different”

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to Nelson’s café scene says Paula. “It’s going to be welcoming, with great food and great coffee. I think it will be really special, and

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TUESDAY 18 June 2013

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Have you been influenced by any of the reality cooking shows on TV recently?

Belinda Clark REGISTERED LEGAL EXECUTIVE (DipLExSt)

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“I don’t really like those shows, I think there are far too many.”

“I’ve recently tried different cooking methods after watching a few shows on TV.”

“My friend Melinda has been inspired, she gets us round every week for dinner and dessert.”

“I love cooking. Those cooking shows make me think ‘I could do that.”

School says no to free milk FROM PAGE 1 “There’s a huge expectation on schools now to do things that I think should be done by parents. I think food in schools, which is a separate issue from milk in schools, is the ambulance at the bottom of the cliff. The government need to consider addressing the societal issues that exist for families and whanau. What can we do to help support families when they have children?” Rob says he isn’t sure if any other local schools have also taken their stance but wouldn’t be surprised if there were others. “I could see the positives of it but half way through the application I started questioning whether it was the right thing for us and from the feedback I’ve had so far, I’d say it isn’t.”

Mayor blasted over flood funding City councillor Rachel Reese has blasted the mayor for not investing enough in flood protection and stormwater upgrades, calling it a “cop out”. Rachel, who is running for mayor in this year’s election, says the annual plan, which is due to be signed today, shows that flood protection is not a priority for mayor Aldo Miccio. “Rates continue to go up but funding for stormwater and flood protection is being cut. The charge for stormwater for 2013/14 is $6 lower per rating unit than the previous year leaving less money to provide this critical infrastructure.” She says comments by the mayor that the council has approved an additional $500,000 for capital expenditure for stormwater is false. “Some simple maths says that when you take out $500,000 in the draft annual plan and then add back

in $500,000 during the decision-making that you’re just back to where you started. There is nothing extra here,” she says. But Aldo fired back, saying he was dismayed at her claims and that Rachel Reese. they show a lack of understanding, or are “simple politicking”. “The council has brought forward many programmes for core services from Maitai duplicate pipe line, new pumping stations to various roading projects and of course additional funding of $500,000 to storm water and flood protection next year’s budget. You can just see the level of work that has gone on around town over the last eight months.” He says the council can’t do anything

more than it is currently because the manpower, time and equipment can’t be everywhere at once. Rachel says stormwater upgrades for parts of The Wood and Stoke have been removed from the annual plan and that’s not good enough. And that blaming a lack of staff resources to carry out the work is a “cop out”. She says if elected later in the year, she will instruct the chief executive to bring a proposal to council to ensure this critical infrastructure gets back on track. “Quite frankly there is a serious lack of priority on these critical core services. How a mayor could ask during our annual plan meetings that council allocates $30,000 for the purchase of a fake Christmas tree I do not know. We are in that same meeting having these critical projects removed from the budget.”

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Residents see red over traffic light plan Proposed traffic lights for Waimea Rd had local residents protesting on the streets yesterday. The residents feel the $1.2 million project should not go ahead and want the Nelson City Council to listen to their concerns before making any official plans. The proposal to introduce traffic signals at the Waimea Rd, Motueka St intersection is due to be approved in the annual plan today and will include an extension on the left lane for northbound traffic. Those living in close proximity to the area say they are not happy with the plans and are

Sinead Ogilvie Reporter

reporter@nelsonweekly.co.nz

calling on the council to take their concerns raised at a recent community meeting seriously. Issues such as safety, noise, the shortening of a median strip and devaluation of properties were heard at the meeting. The council has since commissioned an independent assessment on the impact the traffic signals would have on nearby residents. The report on affected resident Sarah Mitchell’s Waimea Rd property, which she purchased

just eight months ago, says the proposal would have “a minor adverse impact on convenience and safety” but also that it will “reduce the overall level of safety when accessing and egressing the property”. She says she’d never have bought the home if she had known what the council was planning. “It’s impossible to get in and out of our driveway due to traffic already. It is just going to be too dangerous.” According to the council, Waimea Rd carries approximately 25,000 vehicles each day and is the heaviest trafficked route to the city.

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Rugby clubrooms to be sold Phillip Rollo frEE cloThES, frEE lUnch: Nelson Plunket is extending its wildly popular clothing giveaway to Stoke. The clothing giveaway will be at Stoke School from 10am to 12pm tomorrow (Wednesday) followed by a free lunch for those who come along. Organiser Debbie Harvey says the event has worked so well in Victory and there is a need in Stoke so they decided to take it to the suburb. ArT Expo bAck: Art Expo Nelson is back for 2013 and will be held over three days in mid-July. The expo will showcase 130 regional and South Island artists to provide the viewer an immense selection of artistic media in one place. Over 1000 artworks all under one big roof and all for sale. For more information email info@art exponelson.co.nz. plAnTing poSTponED: The Whenua/ placenta planting was rained off over the weekend and is now scheduled for this Sunday June 23 at 1.30pm. People are invited to this community event to bury their whenua/placenta, at the back of the Centre of New Zealand. Access to the site is from the main Branford Park car park on the left (near Jickell Bridge) and a 20 minute walk up the track.

Reporter

editorial@waimeaweekly.co.nz A sporting club with a 50 year history has decided to sell its clubrooms in central Stoke due to increasing costs and a change in drinking culture. Stoke Rugby Club opened its clubrooms on Songer St in 1983 but last week decided it was time to let them go at a special meeting held specifically to discuss the issue. Club captain Mal Lowrie says the changing culture has seen a drop in over-thecounter alcohol sales at the clubrooms, meaning it was no longer viable to remain in the Neale Ave premises. Mal labelled the clubrooms as being like a financial dead weight. “Insurance and rates continue to rise and there are enormous costs to meet like earthquake standards, plus the numbers across the bar are dropping. Rugby has changed, you used to get every team back and they’d stay on a Saturday night for a fair while. Now we’re finding that a lot of the guys are drinking orange juice and you don’t make any money out of orange juice.” Mal says Stoke still intends to have clubrooms in the future and was currently looking at something closer to Greenmeadows which could also link in with other sports and the wider community.

Stoke Rugby clubrooms on Songer St will go on the market after the club decided it was too costly to keep. Photo: Phillip Rollo. “These clubrooms are officially called the Stoke Sports and Recreation Centre but over the years the netball has gone, the cricket has its own clubrooms so we’re working on it with the tennis club and the community.” Rough plans have been drawn up for a sporting and community centre on the edge of Greenmeadows and the club has held some discussions with Nelson City Council but it is not in the council’s long term plan. Having been in regular contact with the club, Tasman Rugby Union CEO Andrew Flexman was assured that Stoke was in no danger of folding as it had healthy player numbers, although he could see the logic behind selling the premises. “At the end of the day it’s a fairly old

building and the annual upkeep on the facility is substantial which in turn impacts on their cash flow and their ability to invest in rugby. “It’s about securing the future viability of the club and making sure that in time they’ve got a more vibrant headquarters that better reflects their wants and needs.” He says the issues of unaffordable clubrooms are not isolated to Nelson and are happening all across the country. “There are still a lot of clubs around the country, not just in this region, that tend to have aging assets on their balance sheet that in time become a bit of a noose around the neck,” he says. Mal says the club will put the facility on the market in the coming weeks.

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TUESDAY 18 June 2013

Slip hits Glen home TV star to open

Nelson restaurant

Andrew Board Editor

andrew@nelsonweekly.co.nz

A mudslide that hit a home in The Glen on Sunday night was watched by its owners as it slid down the hill and smacked into their house. The home is the only known damage in the Nelson region from the weekend’s constant rain that caused havoc and one death in the Tasman district. Nelson Fire station officer Craig Davies says the family was in the house at around 12.30am on Monday morning when the mud slide hit and it “scared the hell out of them”. “The family was in the house when it happened, they heard it, looked out and saw it coming down and bang into their house. They evacuated their family and stayed with a friend for the night.” In Nelson, mayor Aldo Miccio says the city escaped the worst of the damage. “Our thoughts are with those most affected in Tasman District, especially the family of the woman who passed away in the landslide at Marahau.” Jude Hivon, 63, was killed after a landslide swept away her home, near Marahau on Sunday afternoon. Emergency services were alerted about 1.15pm on

FROM PAGE 1 I hope other people think so too.” The café is the cherry on top of a great experience for Paula, who says before Masterchef, would never have had the confidence to open the doors to her own café. “It’s always been a dream of mine but I never thought I could do it. The show taught me so much about my own strength and confidence. It was an extremely positive experience for me.” Paula’s Plate, which Paula says is a joint venture between herself and sister Jo Kilkelly, will open with just a small lunch menu that will update frequently from week to week. “I want to take it slowly and not take

A home on Athol St in The Glen with mud to its backdoor after consistent rain over the weekend. Photo: Phillip Rollo. Sunday and on arrival discovered a badly damaged house, on the Kaiteriteri-Sandy Bay Rd. One wall and the roof was all that remained of the house and neighbours were attempting to find the woman, who was the sole occupant of the house. The victim’s body was found

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partially submerged in the mud. Police and search and rescue staff evacuated two neighbouring properties as a precaution. Other flooding in Golden Bay and Riwaka has caused severe damage and dozens of road closures and is likely to cost millions to clean up.

Bridget Budget answers your questions

Q: We are planning to live off

one income next year while my husband works on his own writing project. I am nervous about being the only earner. How can we best prepare for this change? A: It is a good idea to be prepared. Here are some suggestions to get you in a better financial position:  First pay off high interest loans (credit card, loan company debt)  Write up a budget of all income and outgoings so you know what your costs are and how much you can spend without getting into debt  Set up a smooth-pay option for your power  Set up a savings account to save for a financial buffer (enough to live for 2 months without income is ideal)  Set up small weekly automatic payments to services you use regularly such as your doctor or for school fees  Prioritise spending on needs rather than wants If your budget is very tight maybe your husband could get paid work for a few hours a week as well as writing.

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on too much because I want to get it right. There’s always room for development.” While fans are eager to try her infamous duck salad which scored an unprecedented 20 points in the final of the show, she says she doesn’t want to give too much away, other than the menu will feature “unique, yummy, and fresh food.” With the café almost set to open the doors, all that remains to be completed is getting “the big tick” from the council, get the kitchen plumbed in and finish decorating says Paula. “It’s just small things to finish off now, it’s looking like it could be ready to a point this weekend, but it won’t be officially ready until July,” she says.

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Reality TV shows inspire locals Sinead Ogilvie Reporter

reporter@nelsonweekly.co.nz Reality TV shows have sparked a trend with Nelsonians jumping on the bandwagon and creating their own versions of instant restaurant style cook offs such as the UK’s ‘Come Dine With Me’ and Australia’s ‘My Kitchen Rules.’ The shows see amateur home cooks face off in pairs or as individuals, competing to design and prepare a three course menu in their own home. The contestants take turns to cook and dine as judging guests, rating the meal at the end of the night on presentation, skill and taste, with an overall winner determined at the end of the competition. Due to the success of such shows, Nelsonians have been trying their hand at the cooking challenges. Local woman Chris Tait participated in the third and final round of a ‘Come Dine With Me’ event that she organised with friends over the weekend. She rates the experience as “awesome” and says she’s “never laughed so much in my life”. Chris and her friends have each put in $40 as a cash prize which the overall winner will take home. Suzy Evans, a guest at the final, says the group became inspired to entertain at home because of the popular TV show. “Because it’s winter, people tend to stay inside and not go out. We created this so we could all get together and go to

Suzy and Charles Evans with Chris Tait, Donna Rae and Hannah and Adam Hills at their own version of ‘Come Dine With Me’. Photo: Sinead Ogilvie. other people’s homes.” They admit there’s been a lot of laughs along the way and only a few minor disasters, with competitors Adam and Hannah Hills having to make both their dessert and their mains twice on the night they were hosts. Sarah Delaney, of Tahunanui, has also organised a version of the popular show, with two “couple friends”. She says it was a great success and they were able to share

each others recipes at the end of it all. “Getting everyone together was great, it’s one of those things you kind of don’t get around to organising until you agree to something like this, then you have to go out. And it’s great.” Sarah says the worst part was having to judge friends’ dinners but it was all in fun. “None of us took it too seriously and we’re all still friends so we can’t have been too rough on each other.”

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Top young growers compete Your Community Newspaper

The region’s top young fruit growers will go head-to-head this week with the best to be crowned the region’s Nelson Young Fruit Grower of the year. Six competitors will battle it out in an intense one-day competition this Friday at Hoddy’s Orchard in Richmond, with the winner going on to compete for the prestigious national Young Grower of the

Year title at the Horticulture New Zealand Conference in July. Essential skills needed to run a fruit growing business will be tested with activities focussing on machinery safety, fertilisers, irrigation, fencing, human resources, first aid, pests and diseases, fruit quality and block analysis. The six competitors come from around

the Nelson region. They are Jess Charles, Aaron Finlay and Harley Thompson, all of Inglis Horticulture; Steve Thomas of Thomas Bros; Canaan Balck of Hoddys Orchards and Jonathan Sutton of Daelyn Partnership. Jos Bell, winner of the Nelson Young Fruit Grower 2012, says it is a chance for young horticulturists to showcase their skills

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outside their normal work environment. “I really enjoyed competing last year; it stretched my skills and knowledge to a different level which has made me a more confident grower. I would recommend it to anyone looking for that next step in their growing career.” The competition will be held from 9am to 3.30pm. All are welcome to attend.

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TUESDAY 25th JUNE 2013 Students from Victory Primary School with the lanterns for the Matariki celebrations tomorrow night. They are from left; Stell Do Ru, Butsaba Butsaba, Saia Lawson, Kate Hodgman, David Liangching, Natasha Fletcher and Charlotte Krahagen. Photo: Andrew Board.

Hundreds expected for Matariki Like the previous five years, the number of people expected to celebrate the Maori New Year tomorrow night is expected to increase. Matariki – or Maori New Year – is celebrated each year at the Victory Community Centre. Organiser Gareth Cashin says a

walk down the railway reserve and back for a meal is a great community event. “It’s a nice feel and we get a lot of families who come down. Each year it gets bigger.” Matariki celebrations start at 3.30pm with a performance by students. At 4.30pm, soup will

be served in front of the centre before the walk up the reserve. Back at the centre there will be a range of performances and a community meal at 6pm. The cost is $2 per person and all children under 12 must be accompanied by a responsible adult.

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Flu jabs good for economy

Community artists Tom Downing and Val Daly with their artwork that will be on display at Art Group Nelson's winter exhibition at the Stoke Memorial Hall this weekend. Photo: Andrew Board.

Artists ready to exhibit After the success of last year’s inaugural winter exhibition, Art Group Nelson are preparing to host it again. The exhibition, featuring amateur artists from around the community, will be held at the Stoke Memorial Hall on Saturday and Sunday from 10am to 4pm, both days. Organiser Jean Jack-

son says with membership numbers constantly rising and a very active committee, Art Group Nelson’s exhibitions are proving to be a source of interest for art lovers. “People are coming to find their perfect piece of art. New and exciting artists, along with long standing, established artists, make this an exhibition not to be missed.”

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The highest ever uptake of the flu vaccine has health officials hopeful it will help bring flu rates down and save millions of dollars for the local economy. Nelson Marlborough District Health Board released figures last week that show close to 40,000 in the two regions have had a “flu shot”, up on the almost 33,000 from last year. Dr Ed Kiddle, the region’s medical officer of health, says each year the flu puts strain on Nelson Hospital with some elective surgeries put off while hospital beds and staff time are taken up with flu patients. But it isn’t just the hospital that suffers from people with the flu, he says millions of dollars is lost in revenue each year as workplaces lose staff to the illness. Ed says the high uptake of the flu jab is positive for the region and will hopefully mean fewer Nelsonians get influenza with the season due to start in the next week or so. “Indications so far are that this will be a fairly typical influenza season. Hopefully we’ll be a bit better off because more people will be vaccinated against it so the impacts on the community and on the hospital will be less.” While many at-risk patients, who are eligible for free vaccination, have taken up the vaccine there are

Andrew Board Editor

andrew@nelsonweekly.co.nz

still many who have not. Influenza vaccination is free for all people 65 years and over, pregnant women, or those who have a medical condition that puts them at risk of complications from influenza. Ed says there’s still time for people to get their flu shot for this season. “You’re not immune to the flu and it can be a very serious. Even if you’re fit, young and healthy you can still get it." He says good hand washing, covering your coughs, not saying ‘oh, I’m tough’, and going to work if you're sick and staying home are all good tips to help keep flu numbers down. The worst season in recent history was in 2009 when the swine flu hit and almost 1500 cases of influenza were reported. Last year there were 1076 reported cases of influenza. “It is a significant problem every year,” says Ed. “That’s why quite a few workplaces offer it because they want to keep their staff healthy so they can keep coming to work and doing their jobs.” For more information about the influenza vaccination visit www. fightflu.co.nz.

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TUESDAY 18 June 2013

Wildlife reserve to be restored

Plans are underway to restore the Whakapuaka Wildlife Reserve at Atawhai. The reserve, bordered by State Highway 6, the Boulderbank Dr and Nelson City Council land, is to be “adopted” by the local branch of Forest & Bird, who will work with the local community and iwi to bring

back a healthy saltmarsh wetland habitat. Project co-ordinator Brian Brasell says the first step in this exciting long term project is the construction of bunds to allow saltwater from the Haven to infiltrate and begin natural restoration. “This requires resource consents from the

council,” Brian says. “And before lodging applications we want to provide details of the structures and their purpose to the local community and other interested people.” A public meeting will be held at Clifton Terrace School Hall at 7pm on Friday June

28. For more information contact Helen at maccam@ts.co.nz or check out the Forest & Bird website, Nelson Tasman branch. www.forestandbird.org.nz/what-we-do/ events/nelsontasman-branch-june-activities.

Hunt for largest family peaks interest When Steve and Emma Dunne attempted to have their first child they were told Emma was infertile – which seems odd considering they now have eight children. Steve, who is the senior pastor of a Richmond church, entered his family in the Café Olive’s search for the region’s largest family – the winner of which will receive a free dinner. His eight children, Isaac, 18, Ruby, 16, Judah, 14, Lydia, 13, Eve, 8, Promise, 5, Elijah 4 and Esther 3 all attend a mixture of schools in the district including Waimea College, Garin College, St Paul’s Catholic School and a local pre-school. Two of the children are adopted while one is under a permanent legal guardianship. Steve described each morning as organised chaos and a circus, with all eight getting ready for their school day. The options for family

vehicle are very limited with the only selection being which colour Toyota Hiace to go for. “They’re available in various colours. We chose white and that’s about it for our choice I’m afraid,” he jokes. He says having a large family adds to the flavour of life. “You’re never lonely, you’re always running out of toilet paper and your food bill is astronomical. But while the bill is big you cut back in other areas. It’s not as tiring as one would think but you do have to brace yourself for it really.” With eight children there is of course a head count procedure in the van every morning. “People watch the movie Home Alone where they leave the boy at home and they think obviously that doesn’t happen, well yeah it does.” It appears large families run in the family too with Steve’s dad incredibly being one of 17 children.

Steve and Emma Dunn with their eight children, Isaac, 18, Ruby, 16, Judah, 14, Lydia, 13, Eve, 8, Promise, 5, Elijah 4 and Esther 3 (and Steve’s father). The family are just one of the more than 20 families who have entered into the the competition to win a meal at Cafe Olive for the region’s largest family.

Celebrating a birthday or wedding anniversary? Tell the rest of Nelson!

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Nelson Weekly

This Week

TUESDAY 18 June 2013

Your Community Newspaper

Out&About

• A L L T H E F U N • A L L T H E PA R T I E S • A L L T H E G O O D T I M E S

Having a party/event/function? Call our photographer 548 4949 or 027 548 4948 Jo Sutton, Linda Whiting and Stacey Colbourne at the Nayland Kindergarten quiz night on Friday night.

Richard and Sue Haymes at Broadgreen Intermediate for a quiz night on Friday. On Friday night we went along to the Nayland Kindergarten quiz night at Broadgreen Intermediate. On Saturday we checked out the Stoke Rugby Club old-timer's day, and on Saturday night we went along to the Vic Brewbar and caught up with a few locals. Remember, if you’d like us to come and take photos at your event or party give us a call on 548 4949 or you can email us at editorial@ nelsonweekly.co.nz. See you next week.

Sylvia Malek and Lea Martin

Bert and Beryl Smith at the Stoke Rugby Club oldtimers day.

Suzanne Hannen and Vikki Ruthe at the Vic Brebar on Saturday night.

Linda Gridley and Tanya Swann at the Nayland Kindergarten quiz night on Friday.

Bryn Stephenson and Samantha Burling at the Stoke Rugby Club old-timers day on Saturday.

Thelma and Doug Wells at the Stoke Rugby Club on Saturday.

Catch up with us on

Nelson Weekly Your Community Newspaper

Brenda Lowen and Nicky McCrorie at the Vic Brewbar. Dennis Christian, Claire Baxter and Grant Hunt at the Vic Brewbar.

Jaron and Erin McLeod, Sarah Edgley, Shane Laurence, Paul Watson and Sean McEwen-Delaney.

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Nelson Weekly

This Week

Your Community Newspaper

TUESDAY 18 June 2013

Tahuna pre school sets new standard A new benchmark has been set for local early education providers after Paula’s Preschool in Tahunanui received the highest rating possible from the Education Review Office, the very first centre in the Nelson region to achieve the result. At the beginning of May ERO introduced a new method of rating early childhood centres. Paula’s Preschool received a glowing report and achieved the highest rating that can be awarded by the office, which found that the centre was “very well placed to promote positive learning outcomes for children”. The results mean the preschool will not need to be reviewed by the ERO for another four years.

Aspects that led to the decision include evidence of highly effective teaching, a shared vision throughout the centre and systems that promote stability in staffing, leadership and management. Paula’s Preschool owner Paula Holder says she is extremely pleased with the findings of the review which saw her centre described as a place “where children, families and the wider community are embraced” and as “a caring environment that values high quality positive relationships”. “We’re so pleased that ERO has recognised the great work and wonderful learning environment our teachers have created for the children attending our preschool.”

Paula’s Preschool Tahunanui owner Paula Holder. Photo: Sinead Ogilvie

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Rain has forced the postponment of the opening of a new footbridge in Stoke. The new Poormans Stream footbridge was due to be offically opened yesterday afternoon but that has been put back until this Friday due to the heavy rain. The bridge is between the Railway Reserve and Nayland Rd, with access via Nayland Primary School or Broadgreen Intermediate. The bridge provides a safe connection from the Railway Reserve directly into Nayland Primary School for cyclists, walkers and scooter riders. Nelson City Council says it is an example of it working with schools around Nelson with the aim of improving safety and reducing the number of children travelling to and from school in cars by providing alternative travel options. The need for a bridge was identified in the school travel planning process. The cost for the bridge and the associated site work is $95,000. This project received a 53 per cent subsidy from the New Zealand Transport Agency and construction on site began in mid-April.

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Andrew Board spend on upgrading the Suter could be fantastic. What could we do with $6mil- he believes the cost would better spent building a brand new facility be around doucall for The idea of building a brand new art lion at Rutherford Park for an art is togalgal- ble that of the current proposal. at Rutherford Park. One possibility made. lery lery? Sometimes we just need to step trying to “make another operature is of d instead out- “We have a design and a feel interest fora silk purse understanout s of at d. Discussion opens this week on the long side that comfort zone for that space ofexpression a sow’s ear” the Suter Naturelan that we have built that we are happy d to date and huge chalhas been term with and it incorporates into Naturelan pretty take over runningto considering the plan and Paul says he will be asking around a project and have a look floated this toweek. outside the oldest gallery in New facing some the Suter if that option has been explored meant tor forward Zealand, on our next week. the square.” City move be- that they’re Councillor Paulthem rch which have Nelson d “We’ll park. as he thinks it will make much better own property. That site of the gallery discuss Matheson Naturelan term on a staff report and investigating sur- own lenges in Christchu use But Craig Potton, the chair says it isoptions is worthwhile on improving a good long of the trust the longest running public for a fight for an- NCC is now waitingfuture of the zoo at a we can find whether of the money. “We spent $3million on the board that runs is again in sited gallery in they can’t focus had intended to.” the $6.9Hopefully the million council the zoo the Suter Art Gallery, says is proposing to cricket pavilion Natureland they at Saxton Field and that is the Suter’s trust that runs pulling the fore discussingTuesday, June 26. over the operaas much as 3 history cannot be ignored and Trust took was vival after the is a blow SEE PAGE 3 SEE PAGE meeting next week that it says the news facing Orana Wildlife d in October 2008. It will nounced last Aldo Miccio it. on its fuof Naturelan the situation City Mayor tion ds decision managing a on Nelson Josie until plug told Krishnasamy but he understan Wildlife Trust operate as usual ng from opThe Orana they’ve put it was withdrawi impact the Orana. the effort that The rising One Nelson Council that of the “We appreciate its cost park because College on the won’t deter student of cigaret erating has had for Girls tampe tes earthquakes a group students Canterbury of Nelson to make her red with her despite many of working and others age appear over ID them part time 18 for their or older get parents, friends jobs to habit. siblings pay simply Nelson visit shops to buy it or Weekly spoke group of that don’t with a for ID. teenage ask are either An annou smokers who at high cently finishe ernment ncement by the school govin last d. 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Nelson Weekly

This Week

TUESDAY 18 June 2013

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Your Clues

One step at a time people, Rome wasnt built in a day, good on them for making the first step. Too many people are ready to moan about anything. Try be happy for once it helps the spirit heaps, be happy that these kids get free milk. Teena Scott. Great idea, their young bones need the extra calcium. Bonnie-Ryan Fairbrother. Do changes need to be made to bars opening hours? Closing earlier isn't gonna make it safer. People would just head into town earlier than usual. And if there's going to be trouble, closing earlier isn't going to eliminate that. Ange O'Regan All its going to do is encourage house parties in my opinion, at least in town there's bouncers to supervise. No

Weekly Puzzles

Across 1 Follow in office (7) 5 Helicopter (7) 9 Long curl of hair (7) 10 Hard to climb (7) 11 Lash of a whip (5) 12 Extravagant exaggeration (9) 13 Made powerless to act (9) 15 Bring to bear (5) 16 Submerge (5) 18 Surrounding area (9)

Across contd. 21 Puzzling question (9) 24 Utter confusion (5) 25 Canadian province (7) 26 Tell (7) 27 Advise wrongly (7) 28 Conspicuous (7) Down 1 A graze (7) 2 Fit in (7) 3 Impart information to (9) 4 Drainage channel (5) 5 French wine-producing area (9) 6 Fraternity of monks (5) 7 To further (7) 8 Deferential esteem (7) 14 Mastery (5,4) 15 Of bishops (9) 16 Speak rhetorically (7) 17 Widely comprehensive (7) 19 A deadly poison (7) 20 Questionable (7) 22 Cool courage (5) 23 Financial resources (5) Answers next week

Maybe keep the bars open all night might solve the problem I don't think shutting earlier is much off an advantage. Aaron Guyer.

Read in The Press today that several million is being dropped on yet another retirement village. Go figure hey? Should drop the "sunshine capital" sterotype and just advertise ourselves as where old people go to die. Kate Giblin. Waimea Village: Has anyone else 'done the numbers' on the Wrights income? I worked it out and this year they've been getting $377,196 per annum, which they now plan to increase to $628,529. And I have to ask -- to do what? Mow the lawns and take away the green waste? I think a portion is to be put into a fund for repairs and replacement, but what portion? Half? It's still a damn good income! Wow, how many of us would like a salary like that here in Nelson? Yours faithfuly, G Ewers, Appleby. Once again the Wrights have stunned the residents, not only with another hefty lease increase, in the

Puzzle 1750 1

2013 proposed budget, but in the manner in which it was presented. A cowardly impersonal, insensitive, public statement in the Nelson Mail. Nice one guys. Especially as at every opportunity you have accused the residents committee of releasing confidential information to the press. At an "informal chat", called at two days’ notice by the Wrights, those residents who were able to attend were treated with patronising disrespect, told to be quiet and listen, as we didn't understand business. I'd like the Wrights to understand that many of the people in this village are retired business people, professional people, intelligent people and not as they see them – a bunch of old geriatrics with half a brain between them. Many of us are of a generation who worked for what we have (a concept beyond the Wright comprehension) saved for our retirement and expected to be able to relax and enjoy the twilight years of our lives. Instead, the reality of living in Waimea Village is soul destroying. Low morale, worrying how to cope, illness and stress related sicknesses are to the fore. Trying to see where the extra monies given over the last three years has been spent – certainly not in the village as was proposed. Many of us suspect we are supporting the luxury lifestyle of two exceptionally greedy people. While the Wrights and their children reap the benefits of our labours, we will eventually have nothing left, not only for ourselves but our children and grandchildren. To these people we have ceased to be humans and are their "cash cows". Please don't print my name as I have already suffered reprisals.

Sudoku 202

International airport 'pie in sky': As a businessman myself and a person that comes from an airline family, I sort of think that we may end up with two average airline services, instead of the

editorial@nelsonweekly.co.nz text: 027 UR VOICE facebook.com/nelsonweekly www.nelsonweekly.co.nz

one good one we have now. Plus I think people forget there are two smaller airlines already servicing the area and as for an international airport, that is pie in the sky kind of stuff, no pun intended. Blenheim has got one up on us because its airport can handle Boeing 737s. (Via text).

Last week’s solutions

Good read: I have just enjoyed reading the June 11 Weekly. Congratulations. It was full of good and hopeful news. It made me feel cheerful. (Via email).

TXT

Puzzle 1749

G O D S E N D

L O R E A N N G U U T A M O N A M A N M O O N T T E H E S

W E X R T A E N T Y V T E H G E M H E N I T

R H

P R A A T E R S T T A R D I A U M N

D D E V B O T V E E R T R U R A N T

E C O R A L T E S I C E I B T O T C H E F R

I O U S R A N D O M E U R R O R A E L L I O S N U B G A C R A T A T A N C E G R E E L Y

Nelson Weekly

This Week

TUESDAY 18 June 2013

Pay it Forward paying off Your Community Newspaper

Andrew Board

When Maxine Hornell moved to Nelson with her two young daughters and not much else, she says the help and support of Nelson people helped her get back on feet. Now she wants to “pay it forward”. In the wake of April’s floods, Maxine established a Pay it Forward Facebook page, aimed at helping people who had lost so much. The idea was simple, any unwanted goods were donated to her and her team of helpers and those who needed it came and picked up what they wanted. No money exchanged hands from any of the three parties. She says the response was almost instant and amazing. So much so that she has decided to continue it from their new base in Tahunanui. “There’s a need out there because we get so many people coming in. Just today [last Thursday] we had heaps of people through and we weren’t even going to open today.” Donated goods range from baby clothes to blankets to fridges and even one piano. Maxine says the items in most demand are warm clothes, blankets and heaters and a lot of the baby clothes they’ll be donating to Plunket for their baby clothing giveaway in Stoke tomorrow. “We don’t make anything out of this and we don’t want to. We’re happy to help out, it makes us feel good. When I came here I had nothing and needed help, the Te Korowai Trust helped me get on my feet, they were really good to me so I decided to

Pay it Forward founder Maxine Hornell, centre, with other helpers from left; Mandy Stewart, Krystal Jenkins, Casey-Lee Abbott, Alana Jenkins and Alaula Nichol. Photo: Andrew Board. pay it forward and help other people.” Since the Facebook page started around 900 people have “liked” it and hundreds of items have exchanged hands. There have also been chapters set up in Motueka, Ashburton and Whangarei. Some items don’t even get seen by Maxine and her team. “People have been posting photos of goods they are prepared to donate and people have been getting in touch with them directly, which is great.”

The team say they spent around four hours a day on the project, in between work, kids and their own free time and are prepared to do so for the foreseeable future. “We really enjoy it and enjoy watching the relief on people’s faces when they come in. There’s a need so we will keep going,” says Maxine. The Pay it Forward project has a new storage space that will be open from 11am to 2pm each Tuesday and Thursday for

donation drop off and for people who need a little help and Maxine says it’s important to make it a place with no judgement. “We all have a moment in our lives when we need a little help and there’s no shame in that. There was a moment in my life when I needed help and it’s nice to be able to pay that help I had forward.” If you have items you’d like to donate you can email payitforward@hotmail.co.nz or text 020 4022 3866.

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TUESDAY 18 June 2013

Your Community Newspaper

F Sang Pi Gualnam and Daniel Dornbusch with their winning entries and prizes after entering the Cawthron Primary science week drawing competition. Photo: Andrew Board.

Victory kids win science picture competition

of Victory won the year 3-4 category, Daniel Dornbusch also of Victory won the year 5-6 category and Matthew Suter of the One Day School Gifted Education Centre won the year 7-8 category. “We were inundated with entries,” says Cawthron Institute community educator Jo Thompson. “The designs were very imaginative which made judging of the competition great fun”. The winners received their own science kit.

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M-Class:

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Nelson Tel: 03 548 8204

Feature

TUESDAY 18 June 2013

YOur BuSiNESS

CENTrE

FiNALLY - An accountant who works harder on YOur Profit than their own. Its FrEE to find out how...... .....Call me SBA NELSON  Ph: (03) 546 8075 21 Tasman St  www.sba.co.nz

Looking for a property manager?

Call Marie

Summit Property Management provides the largest and most experienced property management team in the Nelson and Marlborough areas.

Marie Healy

Phone: 03 547 2476 work place E: marie.healy@summit.co.nz

massage mobile therapeutic treatments www.summitrentals.co.nz sporting & event massage

work place massage mobile therapeutic treatments sporting & event massage

Benefits for employers - boost staff morale - encourages staff loyalty - reduces absenteeism - increases productivity

Emily Whinney

Benefits for employees Emily Whinney

- relieves stress,BSc a major to) all illnesses Hons,contributor Dip IPTI (UK - relieves tension, aches and pains. Eases RSI & OOS. 03 538 0142 - feel valued & Ph: appreciated - improved staff relations Mob: 021 222 9902

info@stresslessmassage.co.nz Emily Whinney BSc Hons, Dip IPTI (UK)

BSc Hons, Dip IPTI (UK)

Ph: 03 538 0142 Ph: 538 0142 Mob: • www.stresslessmassage.co.nz www.stresslessmassage.co.nz Mob: 021•222 9902021 222 9902 info@stresslessmassage.co.nz PO Box 1469, Nelson www.stresslessmassage.co.nz PO Box 1469, Nelson

Bernadette Thomas Bridal Art Beautiful Gowns created for Beautiful Brides

Ph: 03 572 8504 | www.bernadettethomasbridal.co.nz

Nelson Weekly Your Community Newspaper

WANT RESULTS FOR YOUR BUSINESS!? It is important for business operators to know how profitable they are at any time. Ruth Fegan from Small Business Accounting and Audit offers 24/7 service from her premises at 21 Tasman St. An auditor and chartered accountant with over 20 years experience in accounting, Ruth is there to answer your questions via email or phone anytime. “We know that you don’t stop thinking about your business at 5pm, so we’d like to be there to help on those occasions when you need our advicewhenever that may be.” One of the best programmes we have is the Business Tracker Program. We offer monthly management reporting that is customised with your key personal business performance indicators that you, the client puts in place for your business. We report monthly on how your business is going against your desired outcomes. You don’t have to change accountants, we can offer the programme without you having your year end accounts done by us. This service is available from $90 per month plus GST. We monitor and offer advice on your business performance for you!! WANT AN AUDITOR!? Ruth offers an auditing service as well. Ruth and her business partner Clive Richards have a business built on being supportive, personal and affordable. Come and see us!! (21 Tasman St, Nelson - just up from the Green Grocer) Marie Healy brings a wealth of knowledge to the Stoke/Tahunanui area after spending over 7 years specialising in property management throughout the region. She is passionate about property management and loves the challenge that the job brings to her each day. Whether it’s meeting landlords to make sure their investment is achieving what they need or finding the right property for tenants to call their home, Marie’s expertise and motivation to get the best results makes having a property managed by her a rewarding experience for any home owner. Summit offers ongoing training and a well structured office with up to the minute systems in place, meaning all properties are managed to the highest standards. Marie’s excellent communication skills allow landlords to step back from the day to day running of their property, enjoy their investment and the knowledge that their portfolio is in truly capable hands. For those looking for houses to rent or for someone to manage their rental property, Summit Property Management provides the largest knowledge base and experience in the Nelson region. Talk to Marie Healy today, a property manager with the experience and knowledge that counts.

Emily Whinney, has recently taken over well established local business Stressless, a workplace massage service. Stressless massage is a seated chair massage done fully clothed in a specifically designed chair. It helps alleviate tension and stress caused by the workplace, creating a more productive, loyal, positive and healthier workforce. Stress caused by demands that are placed on you at work are far more strongly linked to health complaints than financial or family stress. It leads to Emily Whinney decreased productivity at work, absenteeism and unhealthy work environments, and is a major contributor to illness and disease, causing all kinds of symptoms from headaches, insomnia, digestive problems to more serious chronic ailments. The Stressless massage technique includes acupressure and shiatsu techniques which work areas of tension in the body - neck, shoulders, back and arms and is offered in 10, 15, 20 and 30 minute treatments that can be tailored to your specific needs. Staff are the biggest asset of any workplace and massage is an easy to implement and practical way to invest in your employee’s welfare and your company. Allow Emily and the fully qualified and experienced Stressless team to bring out the best in you and your business. Working out of her Bridal Studio in Renwick, Marlborough, Bernadette Thomas has been designing and creating beautiful bespoke bridal gowns for over 25 years. Brides come from all over the country and overseas to have their gowns made by Bernadette. Brides can choose from a beautiful range of fabrics and laces, with all budgets being met, and they enjoy the professional, stressfree process of having their dream gown designed and made Bernadette Thomas especially for them for one of the most special days of their lives. Bernadette’s philosophy is that a bride’s gown should be a reflection of her and her special day, and she works hard with every bride to achieve this. She believes that this mantra ensures that every bride looks absolutely stunning on her day ‘a happy bride is a beautiful bride.’ Over the years NZ Bride & Groom Magazine has profiled Bernadettes Gowns on the front cover and she regularly features within its pages. A genuine love for her work ensures every Bride goes away happy. For an obligation free quote call Bernadette on 03 5728504 or visit her website www.bernadettethomasbridal.co.nz.

Nelson Weekly

Feature

Your Community Newspaper

HomeopatHy

Dynamic, effective health care for full health and vitality

AmAliA Fish, R.C. hOm

Registered Homeopath

Ph: 539 4133

Mob: 022 327 7904 144 Health, Collingwood St www.naturaltherapypages.co.nz amaliafish@gmail.com

Michelle Longman

027 426 5046 14 Brunner St, Bishopdale, Nelson hairheartandsoul@hotmail.com

Here’s some Summit Real Estate welcomes

Chris Ferguson Chris Ferguson Phone:

022 199 3998

or 547 5279

E: chris.ferguson@summit.co.nz

End your paper struggle

Let us take it away and let you work on your business and not in your business and have a paperless office.

Accounting • GST • Payroll • Support & Training • Point of Sale •

www.gailfriday.com • Ph 539 1073 / 0275 751 073 • 54 Montgomery Sq.

TUESDAY 18 June 2013

Amalia Fish, R.C. Hom., is a registered Nelson homeopath working from 144 Health, Collingwood Street, Nelson and also from her home clinic at 432 Brook Street, The Brook, Nelson. Amalia trained in the U.K. as a homeopath and completed a further year’s post-graduate course in Advanced Clinical Homeopathy. She has practised now for 21 years, both in England and for the last 9 years in Amalia Fish New Zealand. Homeopathy provides a natural safe and effective way of treating a wide range of health issues. Homeopathy is a natural medicine that uses remedies from a wide variety of substances to stimulate the body’s own natural ability to heal itself. Homeopathy boosts the immune system and vitality and heals the imbalances in the health. There are no side effects and no build up of toxins in the body as with conventional medicine. Homeopathy is safe for people of all ages, for pregnant women and babies and for fast post-natal recovery. Homeopathy has been used for over 200 years and first came to New Zealand in 1849. Public demand has created a major resurgence of homeopathy world-wide. Amalia is running various courses on homeopathy. A well known local hairdresser is opening the doors to a brand new salon and those who are regular clients of Michelle Longman will feel right at home. Michelle sold a busy hair salon over two years ago and now after having her second child, the time is right to open the doors to her new venture and welcome new and existing clients to her custom designed salon, Hair Heart & Soul. While still based out of home, Michelle has created a Michelle Longman stunning setting for her clients to achieve the perfect look for them. Sunny, warm and welcoming, Hair Heart & Soul is a dynamic and professional styling space where Michelle can offer a full menu of hairdressing services including fashion cuts, colours and treatments for men, women and children. Michelle’s clients enjoy a personalised service including a one on one consultation and appreciate both her honesty and passion for what she does. She prides herself on using Matrix products and offers additional services such as hair ups, styling, lash and brow tints, brow shaping and upper lip waxing. To book a consultation at Hair Heart & Soul, phone Michelle on 027 4265046 Here’s some great news, a familiar face has joined the sales team at Summit Stoke and while she may be new to the role, Chris Ferguson is no newbie to the market and she won’t have to go far to make herself at home. Drawing on 16 successful years in property management for Summit Real Estate, you could say Chris is already part of the furniture, and is already a welcome member of the Summit family. Her knowledge and passion for looking after locals means she understands exactly where the different stages of life will take you and can help you get your foot in the door to the perfect property. With local knowledge that counts and a large client base of people from all over the region to draw from, whether you are buying your first home, need more space or want to make an investment, Chris has the expertise to make it happen. Chris is well known for hard work, great communication and is looking forward to getting the best results for both vendors and purchasers. Already achieving great results and backed up the reputation of market leader Summit Real Estate, if you are in the market to buy or sell, contact Chris Ferguson at Summit Real Estate Stoke After 8 years of operating from home, Gail Friday Office Solutions is now based at an office in the centre of town, offering businesses convenient access to professional and friendly accounting. Gail Friday offers a variety of tailored services such as Bookkeeping, System Reviews, Software Training and Support (onsite or remotely). Let Gail manage your bookkeeping and produce monthly reports for you to Gail Lewis easily understand enabling you to keep ahead of the game ensuring you have up to the minute profitability and cashflow reporting. Years of experience means Gail has built strong relationships with several accounting firms and can interact with your accountant, having your books ready for that midyear review. Gail currently recommends Reckon Business Software as the leader of the pack and as an Accredited Trainer of Reckon, formerly known as QuickBooks, there software provides functional, scalable, and easyto-use software solutions for your business, no matter what the size. Other software also supported and recommended are BankLink, Xero, MYOB and IMS Payroll. Call Gail, the accounting software guru to review your current accounting practices and software and get your systems under control today.

Nelson Weekly

Feature

TUESDAY 18 June 2013

Your Community Newspaper

IndustrIal Park

Innovative Design Engineers Ltd (IDE) are Stainless Steel Fabricator Specialists, designing and building items for application in the food and beverage industries. Their workshop in Fayette lane in the Echodale Industrial Park allows the small but experienced team to put a greater

emphasis on engineered solutions for their customers. IDE ensures they always work to the highest industries standards and strive to supply the customer with a completed job that fulfills there expectations. While IDE focus on the dairy, microbreweries and food processing industries they also undertake general engineering for Specialists in stainless customers from small to large projects. steel fabrication for: Visit the workshop or give Murray a call to have your stainless steel design The Dairy, Pharmaceutical, Fruit and Beer & Wine Industries and manufacturing needs met.

Murray Hamer Ph: 03 547 4343 Cell: 0274 407 155

Email: ide@xtra.co.nz Fax: 03 547 1259

5 Fayette Lane, PO Box 2198 Stoke, Nelson, New Zealand

Ph: 03 547 4343 Cell: 0274 407 155 Email:ide@xtra.co.nz 5 Fayette Lane, PO Box 2198 Stoke, Nelson

TasmanCoach Services will take you anywhere, anytime.

Specializing in cost effective tours, charters, transfers, day trips, large groups, school charters, social groups, sport & adventure groups.

Contact Jack Churchill. Ph: 03 547 4245 Mob: 027 4336 255 email: tasmancoachservices@gmail.com

Lighthouse Brewery

In an exciting change Adcock & Donaldson Contracting Ltd has become Donaldson Civil Ltd. We specialise in Civil and Roading Infrastructure as well as Directional Drilling and emergency infrastructure works. We were called upon to help get essential services back on in Christchurch after the February 2011 earthquake and have staff based there working on the rebuild. We have also helped tidy up the region after some major flooding events over the last three years and have completed slip repair work, including large retaining walls as well as river clearing work. We also helped out when the iron sand ship Taharoa Express was parked up in Tasman Bay after its cargo moved during a storm giving the ship a huge list. A specialist helicopter had to be used to get our diggers out to the ship and our guys worked around the clock to get the sand moved. We are proud of our staff and the relationships built with our customers, suppliers and business partners over many years.

Let

Hidden in the heart of Echodale Industrial Park is New Zealand’s smallest microbrewery. Owner Dick Tout poured his first beer in the Lighthouse Brewery in 1996 and hasn’t looked back since, now producing a small quantity of great beer for locals and businesses all over the region. The boutique brewery produces only 200 litres at a time, which is the perfect amount for Dick, who only sells what he can’t drink himself. Over the years Lighthouse Brewery has won critical acclaim from both national and international beer tasters for its collection

Dick Tout with one of his craft beers including top notch pilsners, stout, Dicks Dark, Cheeky Little Lager and a seasonal Berry Cider. Lighthouse Brewery craft beer can be found in some of Nelson’s best, well known bars and restaurants or you are welcome to call into the brewery at 21 Echodale Pl to take a look around and buy onsite. Open Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday during business hours, and Tuesday and Saturday until 12.30pm.

Places to go and people to see? Tasman Coach Services will take you anywhere, anytime. The locally owned and operated business specialises in cost effective charter trips for local groups who want to get out and see the world. From tours, charters, transfers, day trips, large groups, School trips, social groups, sport, adventure groups and more whether you want to get out for a week or just the afternoon, Tasman Coach Services can cater to any event. It doesn’t matter if you are staying local or heading down south, the fully qualified SAILMAKERS and licensed team of drivers will get you where Doyle NZ help you sail away. you need to go, on time. Call Jack Churchill on 5474245 or 027 4336 255 or email enquiries to tasmancoachservices@ gmail.com 443A Nayland Rd, Stoke

Ph: 03 548 4922

info@doylesailsnelson.co.nz

“Naturally Brewed Locally.”

Locally Owned & Operated Civil Contractors

21 Echodale Place Ph: 547 0983

Ph 547 5670 • 4 Echodale Place, Stoke • www.donaldsoncivil.co.nz

Nelson Weekly

Advert

Your Community Newspaper

TUESDAY 18 June 2013

We’re more than just a rest home and hospital ... we care about people Kensington Court Lifecare is a well established facility servicing the local community for the last 15 years with a commitment to providing the best possible healthcare services to residents and their families. The facility offers access to a fantastic activities programme, separate dining rooms and lounges, security, companionship, tailor-made care plans, 24hour emergency support and the availability of nursing care. The facility is scooter and pet friendly, adding to the relaxed atmosphere that Kensington Court Lifecare prides itself on being “a home away from home”. With a new purpose built hospital, Kensington Court Lifecare can now provide continuum of care with hospital, rest home, assisted care and independent living, residents can now focus on the important things in life - the ability to be as busy as you want or just enjoy the peace and quiet of carefree living!

We proudly offer: • Ground floor rooms with partial or full ensuites

• Hairdresser / Podiatry / Physiotherapist

• Garden view outlook

• Dietician approved meals and special diets

• Registered nurses on site 24 hours a day

• Open ended visiting hours

• Qualified, experienced care staff

• Sky TV

• Divisional therapy

• Regular happy hour

“The ultimate in independence, the ultimate in care” 18 McMahon Street, Stoke, Nelson 7011 • Ph (03) 547 9444 • E: kensington@ultimatecare.co.nz

TUESDAY 18 June 2013

Local face plastered on new truck It’s an undeniable fact that boys are attracted to anything with wheels. Whether it’s diggers, bulldozers or the weekly thrill of the rubbish truck, boys love big trucks. So when local boy Arthur Gillespie was asked if he’d like his face on the side of a rubbish truck you can imagine the excitement. Arthur is the new face of Nelmac’s Betta Bins brand, and has his larger-than-life photo on the side the company’s newest truck. For five year old Arthur it’s been a pretty exciting time. “One look at the photo on the truck and you’ll know he’s pretty chuffed,” says Nelmac CEO Lee Babe. It was Lee who discovered Arthur, who also happens to be his next door neighbour. “I knew we were considering using a local youngster to portray Nelmac’s ‘we consider tomorrow’ and when I thought of Arthur and how much he likes trucks it just seemed like a perfect fit. He’s got a really great grin and he’s a really outdoorsy wee kid too.” The new truck is now in operation around the streets of Nelson.

Your Community Newspaper

Crime watch Nelson Brought to you by

Security Systems & Alarm Monitoring www.nelsonalarms.co.nz Ph: 548 6686 or 0800 ALARMS

Monday June 10 At 1am a 48 year old male was arrested for theft, and there were reports of burglary, one at 7pm on Waimea Rd and another at 8.30pm on Bridge St. Tuesday 11 June At 1.30pm a 24 year old male was arrested for wilful damage and insulting language in relation to an incident that occurred on Bridge St. There were also reports of shoplifting at 5.30pm on St Vincent St.

Nelmac's Warren McLean, Alan Davis and Neal Thompson stand in front of the new truck with Arthur's face on it.

The Harbour Master’s Each week photos from the Nelson Provincial Museum’s “glass plate” collection will run in Nelson Weekly and Waimea Weekly in the hope that more can be found out about them. Right: Unnamed. Noel Baigent Collection: 315618. Below: Queen Carnival. Stewart Collection: 316927. Can you tell us more about these photos? Email details to: history@museumnp.org. nz.

Nelson Weekly

This Week

diary

• A fruit ship, four container vessels, a tanker with fuel and bitumen, the cement ship, eight large fishing vessel movements, and the sea watch from the Cook Strait all moved around the port. • The benign weather to date is due to have changed by the time this goes to print so we trust not too many have been affected by the rain. • Our staff have been out and about this week and report that almost all sighted were wearing their lifejackets. Very wise in this cooler weather as the big killer at this time of the year is the cold. • Here was an interesting experience. On one of the windier days last week the police called to advise someone had been seen floating out the cut. Well the appropriate resources were deployed and despite their best efforts no-one could be seen or found. Anyway as I drove to Rocks Rd for a final look I saw a gent carrying a surfboard heading down the steps to the water, ah ha I thought, he may have been the person our reporter saw. I stopped to have a closer look and saw this guy waiting for the surf to come in between Rocks Rd and Haulashore Island. I waved and asked was he ok and received a reply which was carried away on the wind. I walked down some of the steps to get closer to hear “don’t come any closer, just because I am unarmed doesn’t mean I am any less dangerous”. Interestingly at that point I remembered I had left the kettle on and decided to watch from a distance. The “surfer” retreated from the water and headed off down Rocks Rd. I headed home. I enjoy my job.

Dave Duncan, Harbour Master/Marine Operations Manager.

Wednesday 12 June At 9.30am a 57 year old male was arrested for shoplifting, and at 11.30am a 17 year old male was arrested for the possession of drugs and burglary. A 57 year old man was also arrested for breaching the liquor ban in relation to events that occurred in Anzac Park on Rutherford St at 1.30pm. There were reports of common assault occurring on Thompson Terrace at 8am and two reports of shoplifting on St Vincent St, one at 9am and one at 2pm. There was also a report of disorderly behaviour on Beatson Rd at 12.30pm. Thursday 13 June At 4am a 38 year old male was arrested for disorderly behaviour in relation to events that occurred on Collingwood St and a 14 year old male was arrested for endangering transport after events that occurred on The Ridgeway in Stoke. At 6pm a 37 year old male was arrested for unlawfully being in an enclosed yard and burglary. A 29 year old male was also arrested at 9pm for assault. Friday 14 June A 49 year old male was arrested at 10.30pm for driving under the influence of alcohol. There were reports of a person acting suspiciously around a car on Suter St at 6pm and there were reports of disorderly behaviour on Riverside Dve at 7.30pm. At 9pm there were also reports of burglary at Braemar Hospital at 9pm. Saturday 15 June A 23 year old male was arrested at 3pm for shoplifting and a 29 year old male was arrested for disorderly behaviour at 8.30pm on North Rd. A 29 year old male was also arrested at 11.30pm for failing to appear on a warrant. There were reports of a burglary on Main Rd Stoke at 10am, disorderly behaviour on Kawai St at 8pm and willful damage at 9pm on Wakapuaka Rd. Sunday 16 June At 12.30am a 17 year old woman was arrested for breaching the liquor ban on Bridge St and at 2.30am a 20 year old male was arrested for disorderly behaviour on Waimea Rd. At 12.30pm, a 17 year old male was arrested for assaulting a female.

Nelson Weekly

Sport

Your Community Newspaper

TUESDAY 18 June 2013

SPORT

Chatham Cup game a washout Nelson College’s ASB Chatham Cup match was called off at half-time on Sunday with a sodden Trafalgar Park being deemed unsafe to continue playing on. Trailing 2-0 to Rangiora club Waimakariri United, the college boys will get a second chance to make amends with the rescheduled match likely to be played this weekend, although an official announcement from New Zealand Football has not been confirmed. The visitors, who play in Christchurch’s first division, got off to the perfect start scoring within the first minute before heading in a second just 14 minutes later. But despite the advantage, Nelson College coach Dave Shaw believes his team was still in with a chance to win, and says calling the match off was the right decision. “To be fair the referees signalled before kick off that they were concerned about the amount of water that was ponding onto the surface,” he says. “They tried to play the fixture in the hope the rain would abate and that it could be completed but as it turned out the rain continued and there was no improvement.” With the Broads and Nelson College’s front field earlier options for the fixture, it is unlikely the game would have even started had it been played at one of those venues. “Trafalgar Park is the best pitch in the district and it’s probably the best draining pitch. When I spoke to the referees they told me they had checked out Saxton Field on the way through too so it was either here or nowhere. It’s just disappointing that it was a bit of an anti-climax.” New Zealand Football and Mainland Football have announced they will help Waimakariri United with the financial burden of returning to Nelson twice within a week. Nelson College will also take on Nayland College this week to see which team qualifies as the region’s top seed for the New Zealand Secondary School Football Championship. That qualifier will be played at Nayland College on Thursday with the game kicking off at 1pm.

Nelson College defender Marcelo Riley in action during Sunday’s wet ASB Chatham Cup clash at Trafalgar Park. Photo: Phillip Rollo.

Super 15 pickers get a few weeks off You may have noticed our regular Super 15 pickers were missing last week. That's because the competition has taken a break for a few weeks so international rugby can be played. Super 15 rugby starts up again

on Friday June 28 with the Chiefs hosting the Hurricanes so our pickers will be back in action as this week. Thank you for your feedback on the feature and great to hear so many of you missed it.

Attention Retirees Excellent Location in the Heart of Stoke Acorn Way at 84 Neale Avenue Alternative to a retirement village Brand new, beautiful homes offering a stress free lifestyle, in a private street of 14 quality new homes. Two Double Bedrooms plus third bedroom/study/hobbies room, single or double garage, fully finished and landscaped. A weekly fee only is payable, no capital lump sum. Includes garden and property maintenance. $ 395 per week for 3 bed, single garage, available now $ 425 per week for 3 bed, double garage, under construction. Only 3 homes are available, 11 are Pre Let. Open home this Sunday 1pm-3pm Acorn Projects Limited Providing QuALity Homes

Nelson Weekly Your Community Newspaper

Enquiries phone Lyn Marshall 546 9902 or 0274 351 684

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Fishing with

Nelson Dawnbreakers Fishing Club With winter weather now upon us, a lot of us put away our fishing gear for the season and wait for the warmer months to reappear. So before you do that, now is a good time to do a little preventative maintenance work on your fishing gear, like your rods and reels. It is also a good time to organ- Kaleb McKay with a barracouta that loved the ize and stock your bling on his snapper flasher rig. tackle box. You can even make your fishing checklist so lost to nylon and braid that hasn’t you won't forget anything the next been changed for ages. Sunlight, salt time you go. Work on them now so water, nicks and abrasions all take they will be ready when you next their toll and the fish will always head out in those warmer months. exploit any weakness they can find. It is a good idea to clean rods with a Buy a good quality product that will damp rag and inspect the wrappings go the distance and not leave you on guides. Also run a piece of cot- disappointed when it fails under ton through the guides to check for stress. rough places and cracks, especially During the season it is also easy to on ceramic guides. Those kinds of neglect and forget to look after your places can cut your line, and it will rods and reels. Best thing do to each happen when you are fighting a big time you come back from a fishing fish. The wrappings can fail at the excursion is to spend a few minutes worst possible moment, too. So re- on each piece of gear. place bad guides. Don’t spray your reels with a hose as Check the reel seat and make sure most people do as this can force wathey are holding the reel tight. Oil ter inside the reel. Use a small spray any threads and bolts that tighten to bottle that will produce a fine water clamp the reel. And make sure han- mist to spray over the rod and reels. dles are still tight on the rod and that Allow them to dry and then spray they don’t have any bad places that them with a product like Tackle need work. Guard. This will act as a barrier to Reels need to be washed on the out- water and salt and also will not affect side and taken apart to clean and oil the nylon or braid like normal CRC. the inside. Clean all internal parts of Even though it is winter, the fishing the reels then lightly oil them. Dur- will be going off at French Pass and ing the process look for worn or bro- D’urville Island. ken parts that need replacing. Also Locally the fishing has been quite remember to loosen the drag off on good around the Cable Bay, Pepin the reels when you are storing them. Island area with reports of kahawai, Now is also a good time to think gurnard, blue cod, trevally and the about replacing the nylon or braid odd snapper all being caught in the on your reels. Many a good fish is past week.

CRF450R

Nelson Weekly

Sport

TUESDAY 18 June 2013

ALL ! NEW NOT JUST BOLD NEW GRAPHICS LIKE THE REST THE FUTURE OF MX IS HERE

MORLEY MOTORCYCLE & MARINE 25 Elms St, Stoke, Nelson Ph 544 8703 info@morleymotorcycles.co.nz

Your Community Newspaper

Nayland netballers halt Garin’s promotion Carol Cook

Netball Reporter editorial@nelsonweekly.co.nz

In the final games of the first round of Nelson Netball Grade 2 played at Saxton Courts on Saturday it came down to the wire. Garin College Hangar 58 went in to the last round at the top of the table and had their noses in front on 13 points – with three wins and a bonus point. Richmond Robbie’s Bar & Bistro Black and Suburban Blue were nipping at Garin’s heels on 12 points each. Richmond had already completed their game to account for Jacks Red 42-20. No doubt astute coach Deb Vincent being well aware of the need to hammer home as many goals as possible if the results of the other games were to go their way. Richmond would need a greater goal ratio to surpass Suburban, if Garin were to loose. Garin have played some enterprising netball this season, and on that form they would have gone into the game as favourites against the lower placed Nayland College team. However, matchup two college teams who have been playing against adults (and a different style of play) and anything can happen. To date, Nayland have struggled with their attacking game however they started with a re-jigged offensive line. Anna Fockenga, more accustomed to the defensive end made an impressive start at goal shoot, when she converted eight from nine to put her team into a 9-4 lead at the first break. She combined nicely with Jana Polglase, who moved the circle well. Former goal attack, Becky Green was potent on the wing, she did a power of work off the line and was visible through court. Becky and captain, Sara Reidie at goal defence worked well as they both re-offered between one another until the gap appeared. Garin moved up a notch in the second quarter on the back of some great shooting by Sjaan Hungerford at goal attack, however they were still in arrears 11-17. At half time, the air temperature appeared to drop by about five degrees and the game became pedestrian – there was dropped ball, unforced errors and the shooters lost their ra-

Garin goal defence Annelise van Zoelen attempts to intercept a pass to Nayland goal attack Jana Polglase. Photo: Phillip Rollo. dar. It was hard to believe that the wind did not play a part in the low scoring second half as only 15 goals in total were converted. Although Garin won the third quarter 5-3 and the fourth 4-3 they came out on the wrong side of the ledger to the tune of 20-23, and along with it the opportunity of promotion to Grade 1. Nayland’s defensive duo of Sara Reidie and young Holly Chandler are developing into a tidy wee unit. Sara rebounded strongly, particularly in the final quarter where she denied Garin a second opportunity time and time again. Holly displayed superb timing on the lean when she registered a blocked shot. Suburban Blue had the easiest assignment, when they accounted for bottom placed Nelson College B 36-22, however they finished with a lesser goal ratio to Richmond and finished in second seed. Premier grade preview: At 5.45pm top seed Waimea College will put Stoke NBS through their paces. Waimea put their coach Faye Eden under a little pressure

last week when they played Prices Black, however they still came up with the goods to record the win. Waimea are known for their consistent four quarters while Stoke NBS are missing the “C” word – they have played some impressive patches, however they are yet to string together a full 60 minutes. Many of the Prices Black girls will have faced Richmond in their previous life in the premier grade, with Dayveen Stephens and Kathleen Thornalley to revisit earlier battles in the circle. While Richmond is without injured Nicky Rampton, they have secured an able replacement in basketballer, Jess Bygate. Well worth getting along to the Alison McAlpine Health & Fitness Centre at 7pm for a look. The Prices fans will want to stay around to watch their A team come up against Jacks OPD at 8.15pm. Prices pushed Jacks in the first round and will be looking to repeat the performance. Both teams have large rosters which must be a juggling act for coaches Robyn Leonard and Mandy Whiting.

Nelson Weekly

Sport

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TUESDAY 18 June 2013

Sanctuary run a sell out The Haven Realty Sanctuary Run is sold out but trailrunners and walkers can still get onto the August 24 startline. Nelson Events have been granted an extension of numbers to 250 but this new figure is expected to be quickly reached judging by this year’s popularity to run into the "backwoods of Nelson and beyond”. The run is a chance to experience the pristine territory that lies in the Brook Waimarama Sanctuary and surrounds. Of the 200 already entered, 102 will compete over the 14km “short course" option, while the

remaining 98 step up to the challenge of summitting Fringed Hill, crossing the ridge to Third House before heading into the Sanctuary for their “real 25km journey”. Seventy two will travel from outside the region with 32 coming from Canterbury, 17 from Marlborough, 13 from Wellington, 8 from West Coast and Buller plus an Aucklander flying south of the Bombays and an Aussie crossing the Tasman. These numbers are sure to swell once the final 50 enter, say organisers. Full details nelsonevents.co.nz

Mike Vukona takes the ball to the hoop during the Nelson Giants' win on Saturday night. Photo: Phillip Rollo.

Volunteer referee Craig Barron receives a $100 Richmond Mall voucher from Tasman Rugby Union’s Les Edwards at Greenmeadows on Saturday. Photo: Andrew Board.

Refs get rewarded Two local referees have already benefited from the generosity of Richmond Mall, each receiving a $100 voucher as a way to say “thanks”. Richmond Mall has teamed up with Tasman Rugby Union to reward those parents who give up their Saturday mornings and referee junior rugby games. Each week for ten weeks one referee will be selected to win the prize and on Saturday, TRU’s Les Edwards handed over the second of the vouchers to Stoke’s Craig Barron. Craig says he was surprised and stoked to have been selected.

“I was quite surprised, I read about the promotion the week before in the paper and thought ‘oh yeah it’s the kind of thing that never happens to you'. So I was shocked when he came over with it.” Craig says this is his third year of refereeing junior rugby and he does it because he has a son that plays and it’s something he enjoys. “It’s my weekly exercise and it’s good to see the boys having a run around.” Les handed the first voucher to Nelson volunteer referee Doug Paulin.

Giants chew out Nuggets The Fico Finance Nelson Giants have proven their playoff credentials by beating the NBL leading OceanaGold Nuggets 87-82 at the Trafalgar Centre on Saturday night. The win solidifies the Giants amongst the competitions top four and was the perfect way to bounce back after a shock loss to the HBS Bank Hawks a week earlier. Josh Pace led the scoring for the home side, with 22 points while Mika Vukona had his strongest performance this season with 20 points, including a perfect record from the foul line. Neither side was able to grab a double-digit lead, and there were times

in the fourth quarter where it looked like the game could be destined for over-time or a buzzer beater winner. That was until an important steal gave Erron Maxey a two point bonus after the Giants had scored just seconds prior, pushing the Giants onto a 11-1 run with a seven point lead. Otago’s Beny Anthony was the game’s top scorer with 24 points, converting three from four from beyond the arc. The Nuggets still remains on the top of the ladder, but is now only one game ahead of the Wellington Saints. Nelson is still third with nine wins and three losses.

Got a Sport Story? 548 4949

Community Events Keeping you in touch

ITALIAN FOR BEGINNERS & Intermediate Level students. A fun & practical 10 week course for both levels in the basics of Italian pronunciation & communication-with a dash of culture & music. Wednesdays at Club Italia, 9 Trafalgar St. Beginners-7pm, Intermediate level-8pm. Next sessions begin 26 June. Bookings required. For enrolments or more info please phone Joe Rifici 545-6046 20% OFF ALL STOCK at Save the Children Shop 38 Halifax St until 30 June. Great gifts available. QUIZ NIGHT: An Amputee Society Fundraiser. 21 June, 7.30pm. Hinemoa Nelson Croquet Club, Halifax St. Teams of six-$10.00 per person. BYO-Light supper provided. Enquiries Claire 545 1410. AGE CONCERN talk in the Quiet room of Nelson Cathedral on Tuesday 25 June at 10.30am. DYSLEXIC? A free course for working adults. Learn new strategies for paperwork, memory and organisation. Wednesday evenings for 8 weeks starting 7 August. Adult Learning Support Ph. 548 3041, www.adultlearning.co.nz LEARN TO SpEAK wITH CONFIDENCE. Let us motivate & encourage you to step outside your comfort zone & gain the skills you need. Join Powertalk International-Waimea Club. Meets in Annesbrook twice monthly in a friendly environment. For more phone Peggy 539 0477, or Linda 544 7823. Website: www. powertalknelson1.wordpress.com QUILTERS The Nelson Quilters Guild monthly meeting will be held at the Stoke School hall on 22 June, 10am with a workday following at 11am-3pm. All interested quilters & beginners welcome. Ph Bronwyn on 5451202 for more information. MAORI BOY GENIUS: The Ministry of Inspiration is hosting a fundraiser screening of the award winning documentary 'Maori Boy Genius' whose star Ngaa Rauuira is opening the INSPIRE conference. Please support bringing him and his father to Nelson. 5pm Sunday 30 June Tickets $10 caroline.hoar@giftededucation. org.nz or www.ministryofinspiration.org NELSON HERITAGE ADVISORY GROUp (HHAG) Forum, 6pm Wed 19 June, Nelson City Council Chambers. Guest speaker, Peter Grundy NCC on heritage trees. All welcome, no charge. Ph. Tom 545 1833. RICHMOND JOGGERS Meeting weekly. Entry level group for walkers wanting to learn to jog. Contact Sarah 923 2313 or Sarah.H@sporttasman.org.nz All Welcome & No Charge!! RICHMOND wALKERS Entry level group, focussing on the social & enjoyment aspects of walking rather than speed. Contact Sarah 923 2313 or Sarah.H@sporttasman.org.nz. No Charge EASE IN 2 CYCLING Wed's 1-3pm Social cycling group. Gain confidence on your bike. Call Sarah, 923 2313 or Sarah.H@ sporttasman.org.nz. Cycle Skills Training available. All Welcome. No Charge!!! FRESH FOCUS Trevor James, “Freshwater-the values & hurdles and a few wins in our striving to achieve sustainable management”, Mon 24 June 10-11am, Nelson Suburban Club, 168 Tahunanui Dr. $2. HOUSIE Stoke rugby football club. Corner Neale Ave & Songer St. Weds 7-15pm. 50 houses, 2 line bingo, super house and supper. Call John Rogers. Ph (03)5471689 "ENOUGH!" - CHALLENGES TO A

POST-GROWTH ECONOMY Jeanette Fitzsimons gives The Quaker Lecture, 7pm at Student Centre, NMIT, (Collingwood St entrance to car park by Masonic Lodge). Koha, light refreshments. ALL WELCOME. Call Barbara 548 4370 wAIMARAMA COMMUNITY GARDENS: No Working Bees until further notice - winter hibernation. But you can donate a little time to the community and join the Trustees of Waimarama Community Gardens. Monthly meetings plan activities for these Brook Valley Gardens. Ph 548 1990 or email waimaramacommunitygardens@gmail.com MOVIE FUNDRAISER “Still Mine” a moving love story. Suter Theatre 208 Bridge St, Nelson. Fri 28 June. Doors open 7pm. $20 per ticket, includes a drink and nibbles. Tickets Ph Vickie 5471012 HOUSIE: Nelson Indoor Bowls fundraiser Sat 22 June, 7pm start Warnes Indoor Bowls Stadium Songer St. 50 games and super house TOp OF THE SOUTH MORRIS MINOR CAR CLUB: 10 Pin Bowls meeting 12.45pm 23 June. Action Centre Richmond. All welcome. If coming call Julie 5473316/Trevor 526 8884 before the 21st. LINE DANCING beginners/progressive $5 gentle exercise suit all ages & gender Nelson Suburban Club 10.30 For more Ph Diane 03 547 9280 / 0274 491 569 NELSON ALpINE GARDEN SOCIETY Next meeting Thurs 20 June, St.David’s Hall, Richmond, 1.30pm for an illustrated talk by Don Pittham on NWNelson Alpines. All welcome. Contact Deanna 5447420 or Fleur 5486649. wOULD YOU LIKE TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE and be part of a team? Supporting Bhutanese and Burmese families resettle in Nelson is fun and rewarding. Full training is provided. Next Red Cross Refugee Services training course: 12-14 of July. For more info contact jettie. zeestraten@redcross.org.nz or 548-4978 STOKE SENIORS JUNE pROGRAMME Stoke Seniors Hall, 548 Main Rd, Stoke (behind the Memorial Hall) PH: 547-2660 email: stokeseniors@xtra.co.nz. Weds 19 June: Country singer Phil Steans @ 1.30 pm. $4. Thurs 20 June: Mid-winter Dinner from 5.30pm. Wear your sparkly outfit & a jazzy hat or scarf!! $20. Please book. Entertainment by musical trio "The Flightless Birds of New Zealand". Tues 25 June: Maurice Abrahams presents saxophone music & an illustrated talk "Return to El Alamein" @ 1pm. $2 MIDwINTER CHRISTMAS CRAFT MARKET: Sun 7 July, 10am-3pm, Hope Recreation Hall. Gold coin entry, proceeds donated to Nelson Region Hospice Trust. Stallholder info or details: midwintermarket@yahoo.co.nz/facebook:Midwinter Christmas Craft Market. NELSON SQUASH CLUB 50th Anniversary Reunion 2 November. Past members & friends register now to lk.elb@xtra. co.nz REGULAR EVENTS CRISIS pREGNANCY SUppORT offers a free confidential service to support women with an unplanned and unwanted pregnancy. Call St Lukes 5481858 or 0800 004 227 to arrange an appointment with a registered health worker who will work with you to help overcome the barriers to continuing with your pregnancy." NELSON CITY LUNCHEON CLUB

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TUESDAY 18 June 2013

Meets 2nd & 4th Mons at Masonic Hall, Nile St for a meal & an invited speaker. Programme at http://nelsoncityluncheonclub.blogspot.com Peter 546 8776 TE MANAwA Women's World Music Choir, Thurs 7.15pm, Nelson Reform Church, Enner Glynn. New members welcome. Vicki 544 8242 or Katie 548 2860 SOCIAL INDOOR BOwLS Trafalgar St Hall (opposite Trailways). Weds 1.15pm, Fri 1.45pm. No experience necessary. Come check us out. Call Janet 548 1769. STOKE SENIORS SIT & BE FIT Tues @ 11.05 & Weds 11am. Great music & fun while you get fitter. Shirley 547 1433, 021 121 8023 or Stoke Seniors on 54547 2660 TAHUNANUI wOMEN’S INSTITUTE at Stoke retirement Village, 188 Songer St. Meet first Thurs each month, 1.45pm. New members welcome. Colleen 548 7902 STOKE pLAYGROUp meets Mon & Wed 9-11:30am in the hall next to St Andrews Church, Upper Songer St, Stoke. $2 per child or $3 for a family. All preschoolers and parents/caregivers welcome. Phone Leah on 547 3788 for more info. pLAYGROUp bring along your preschooler for a morning of fun & play, lots of toys & space. Yummy baking & coffee. Thurs mornings 9.30-11.30am, Nelson Baptist 193 Bridge St. Cheryl 548 7026. ROTARY CLUB OF RUTHERFORD NELSON: Having Fun Helping Others: Meets Mon. Fern Lodge Prince Albert Hotel, Nile St. 6.00pm. Barry 035451398 HOUSIE AT VICTORY: Old fashioned fun with members of your community. Great prizes, refreshments and transport available if required. 2-4pm on the following Wednesdays: 17 July - $2 Victory Community Centre. pROBUS CLUB OF NELSON CITY welcomes men and women as new members. Meetings held on 2nd Thursday of each month, 9.45 am at Nelson Suburban Club. For more phone Deirdre 547 4146. MUM 4 MUM BREASTFEEDING SUppORT meets last Tues of the month 2.304pm, Tahnunanui Community Centre, 61 Muritai St. All welcome. Contact Tara 0212772098, mum4mum@nbph.org.nz GUIDE TREFOIL GUILD meets on the first Mon, 1.30 p.m. At Enner Glyn Hall, Tucket Pl, Nelson. Call Dorothy 547 6368 or Christine 547 6444 All Welcome MARCHING No experience needed. See what Leisure Marching is about at Tasman Blue Beats Open Day. Richmond School 1pm. Info Julie 544 6430 Sue 544 7142 DUCK SOUp singles night, first Sun of the month from 7.30pm, 623 in The City. Non-profit, no fees, no cover charge, no matchmaking, no pressure, just friendly networking with other singles over 30. Visit www.ducksoup.co.nz or call Adrienne 544-2088. CARDS 500 Mon 1-4pm. Hearing house, 354 Trafalgar Sq, Nelson. Afternoon tea included $2 donation. Very limited parking Ph John 545 9304 or Rose 545 8695 GET COOKING Learn how to cook healthy food on a budget, no experience necessary. Mon 9-11.30am 13 May-24 June. 16yrs + $2 per session. Victory Community Centre THE NAYLAND BADMINTON CLUB: Stoke Memorial Hall, Weds Juniors(8-12years), 4-5.30pm. Seniors(1318years), 5.30-7pm. Incl. warm up, coaching & organised games. Racquets & shuttlecocks provided. $4 casual or $35 per term. Aimee 545 6518 or Sue 547 2484.

FREE wEEKLY A/HOURS NURSING CLINIC Tues 5.30-8pm. Checks, assessments, info, blood pressure, minor illness, for other services. Victory Community Health Centre 2 Totara St. 546 8385 INNER wHEEL Friendship Fun and involvement in your local community. For details phone Sharon 5448312 BADMINTON Trafalgar Badminton Club plays on Mon, Nelson College for Girls' gym, Rutherford St/Bronte St. corner. Juniors 6-7.30pm, Seniors 7.30-9pm Martin 5489710. All abilities welcome. FRIDAY NIGHT INDOOR BOwLS Try it at St Andrews Upper Songer St Stoke 7pm Friday evenings. Non competitive a good social activity Ph 547 3329 NELSON CAMERA CLUB Meets 2nd & 4th Mon each month at Nelson Netball Clubrooms Saxton Field Pavilion Stoke. 7.30-10.30 (approx) Ph Peter Wise 03 548 8090 w.w.w.nelsoncameraclub.co.nz STOKE INDOOR BOwLING CLUB meets every Tues at the Warnes Stadium, Songer St, Stoke @ 7pm. New members welcome, social & competitive bowls. Coaching given. K.Forsyth 547 7485 THE SpINNERS meet every 2nd & 4th Thurs, The weavers the 3rd Thurs at 9-30am. The felting group meet the 3rd Thurs at 11.30am .Bring your lunch & join us we have a lot of laughs. Learners & newcomers welcome. Birch Hall, Richmond Showground’s. Call Mary 547 2611 BADMINTON: Thurs nights 7.30-9.30 at Stoke Memorial Hall. Must be 30yrs & over, come and give it a go. All abilities welcome. $3 a night. Janette 547 2366 or Tracey 547 6460 INDOOR BOwLS: Wakapuaka Club playing at Clifton Tce School Hall 7pm Tues. Friendly active club for all ages. Come and give it a try, coaching available. New members welcome. Contact Fred 5483541, Brian/Kay 5450542 SCOTTISH DANCING: The Nelson club dance every Thurs 7.45pm at the YMCA, 156 Toi Toi St, Nelson. No partner needed, wear comfortable clothes and soft shoes. For more call Kelly 547-5721. STOKE-TAHUNANUI Rotarians would like to hear from people interested in becoming members, (young & young at heart, men & woman) keen in giving something back to our community, as well as having some fun along the way. Google thisclose.endpolio.org/en. John 5473408. GARDENING GROUp: Keen to meet others with an interest in Gardening? Tahunanui Community Centre has an established garden group that meets the 1st Wed of each month. Contact Jo at TCC for details of next meeting 548 6036. wAY2GO wALKING GROUp: 9.45am Thurs Meet at Tahunanui Community Centre. Bring gold card (or $6) as sometimes we bus & walk, sometimes just walk! Join us! Ph Jo for info 5486036. SIT AND BE FIT: Have fun, exercise sitting down, burn calories, tone muscles, keep your heart healthy. Tues 10-10.45am 7 May–11 July $2 per session, 16+yrs at Victory Community Centre NANA CRAFT: Share crafts that Nanas know, knitting, crochet, stitching. Bring lunch, share projects. Weds 12.30-2.45pm, Pomeroys coffee $2 Donation,Victory Community Centre LAwN BOwLS: Learn to play. Free coaching lessons every Mon 9.30-11am, Stoke Bowling Club 18a Ranui Rd Stoke. Russell Calder 5472334

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Call for donation applications At Pub Charity we aim to provide ‘enduring community benefit’ by distributing available funds generated from our operations of gaming machines in Nelson Pub Charity is now calling for grant applications from local charities, art & culture groups, schools, emergency services, health and sport organisations physically located in areas where we operate. We meet monthly (except December) to consider applications. Information on how to apply for a donation and deadlines are published on www.pubcharity.org.nz. Criteria which applications are considered against are fully detailed within our Pub Charity application form. Pub Charity is proud to be working in partnership with the following Local venues:

Bush Inn Tavern Post Boy Hotel & Bistro Rattle & Hum Bar At least three of the following Net Proceeds Committee (NPC) members will consider applications: Maurice Hayes QSM, Chairman (Accountant, Taxation Consultant) Bill McLean (Company Director) David McNay (Retired) Brian Counihan (Company Director) For more information on how to apply for a donation, visit your local venue OR contact Graeme Ambler donations manager Phone 04 382 4429, Email: Graeme@pubcharity.org.nz Complaints about an application’s outcome are accepted in writing by the Complaints Officer, C/- Donations Manager, PO Box 27 009, Wellington 6145

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Children’s Ministry Worker Christ Church Cathedral Nelson is seeking applications for a part time (8 hours per week) Children’s Ministry Worker. The successful applicant would be a trained teacher or have a record of successful Children’s Ministry. The situation would be most suitable for a committed Christian who has an affinity with children and the ability to involve and equip others.

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Solid as a rock That’s what we need. Someone who can be part of our sales team, who’s really just two things, very honest and solid as a rock. Dependable. If you have these two attributes we can do the rest. Maybe its time for a change or maybe you are just back into the workforce? We offer a pretty exciting full time role as an account manager with our market leading, locally owned, newspapers. We will give you all the training and support, you just bring the enthusiasm and lets see what we can achieve. It’s a great job really, no weekend work, pretty good wages, well established newspapers, great team in a politically incorrect environment where we still enjoy a joke, even a really sick one, but we take our role seriously in the market and we are very professional. Immediate start and the role is salaried with incentives. So if you would like to be part of our team send us your resume and don’t muck around, get it in now. Weekly

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548 4949 Announce your baby’s arrival in the Nelson & Waimea Weekly

For

Just email what you would like to say to sales@nelsonweekly.co.nz by Friday to get it in the following week’s edition.

FREE! Scott & Charm aine Taylor annou nce the sta rt of family their Maise with Septem y Rose on ber 2n d 2012

Nelson Weekly Waimea Weekly Your Community Newspaper

Your Community Newspaper

Your trade or service right here? Single column x 6cm only $19 +gst pw Ph 548 4949 pAnEl BEATEr

ElECTriCiAn Paul Dowers Electrical

All Insurance Claims Panelbeating Chassis Straightening Repaints 2-pack Touch Ups Call Tony Johnston

90 VAngUArD ST nElSon ph: 548 3954 027 548 3954

 Extensive Range  Sound Advice  Helpful, Friendly Staff  Locally Manufactured  Factory Direct Prices

cou

Blinds Security Curtains Awnings Screens Shutters Penny Rushton

Venluree-Nelson/Tasman Director

Now at

59 Quarantine Rd, Nelson Phone : 03 547 4567

0800 836 587 027 424 3372 www.venluree.co.nz

BUILDER AVAILABLE NOW

FOR RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL REPAIRS AND MAINTENANCE. FENCES AND DECKS, WATER BLASTING OF PATHS AND DRIVEWAYS FOR A FREE QUOTE PHONE SHANE 027 289 4491 OR GALE (03) 542 2305

ClEAning • • • • • • •

F 10%t LOayFing *

Carpe ain & Curt ns io Alterat ply itions ap

* Cond

Spring/one off cleaning Pre/end of tenancy cleaning Carpet laying/repairs Curtain Alterations Roman Blind Restringing Light gardening/lawn mowing Oven & window clean

FREE QUOTES Call Brenda

‘S

Services

CoMpUTErS

027 842 1780 or 539 0531 bbsservices@xtra.co.nz

ElECTriCiAn Locally owned Fully qualified electricians Competitive rates Residential ‐ new and old Commerical

Hands On Computer Training with

Vivianne Mail T: 03 989 5200 C: 021 050 6193 Phoenix Arcade, 16 Bridge Street, Nelson courses@computercompetence.co.nz www.computercompetence.co.nz

EnErgY EFFiCiEnCY

The centre for viewing Energy saving ideas for Homes and Commercial Buildings

0800 827 772 No job too big or small. All types of electrical work. Ph: 03 545 0030 Mob: 021 545 779 328 Atawhai Drive, Nelson E: pauldowers@hotmail.com

hAnDYMAn

www.tasmansparkies.co.nz

146 Pascoe St, Stoke, Nelson Open Mon-Fri 8am-4:30pm

www.homeenergycentre.co.nz

Call Dave, Brent or Tristan today

hAnDYMAn SUPER-HANDYMAN

Need help? Get those Jobs done at Affordable rates to Make your life Easier! So why not ..

Just Call James today!

peteperfect.com

Pensioner discounts Free consultation Experienced Reliable 539 6489 or 021 370 059 Email: jmiller@ihug.co.nz

pAnEl BEATing

phoTogrAphiC

ALL TRANSPORT

Nelson City Cameras

refinishers

• • • • • •

% 40 is n

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accessman nelson ltd

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up t o

Non-Accountants! Mobile bookkeeping Accounting Software Training GST - Payroll Xero - MYOB - Acepay Qbooks - Banklink

BUilDEr

WE CAN DELIVER

BlinDS

BEDS

ACCoUnTing

Next Shoot: 14 July 2013, 10.00 am start – 75 Ball Trap Championships; Skeet & DTL open for practice Valley Road, Golden Downs; Food available morning tea & lunch; cash and cheque but no EFTPOS Contact Secretary Jacqui Oldham 03 547 8473 or email nelsonwaimeagunclub@yahoo.co.nz

accessman

ACCESS EqUipMEnT

B Grade: 1st Brad Gould 22; 2nd Murray Tait 20; 3rd Bob Aldrich 20 C Grade: 1st Gant Crosbie 20 ; 2nd Gerald Beattie 20; 3rd Terry Nelson 19 100 SINGLE RISE A Grade: 1st James Simpson 95; 2nd Peter Shuttleworth 91; 3rd Bob Aldrich 90 B Grade: 1st Bob Schiefer 94; 2nd Grant Crosbie 94; 3rd Graeme Wilkes 94 C Grade: 1st Ross Demmocks 87; 2nd Gerald Beattie 86; 3rd Kurt Robinson 84

Your Community Newspaper

Trades & Services

NELSON WAIMEA GUN CLUB RESULTS 16 June 2013

lcome with Smithson, we 12 Josh & Sarah mber 9th 20 vid on Septe love, Ben Da

Nelson Weekly

Trades & Services

TUESDAY

hEAT pUMpS

Heatpump Servicing

85 Improve the performance $

and the life of your heatpump Phone

0800 448 446 Steve Fletcher plUMBEr

Specialists in Large Vehicle Body Repair & Refinishing

Insurance & Private Orion St

191 Trafalgar St, Ph: 548 9886

Ph 548 5144 opp Tahuna Testing Station

Cleaner

Warmer Efficient S ecial Professional p $ 59 cleaning of your heat pumps

Ph: 0800 726 765

www.a1heatpumpclean.co.nz

plUMBEr

Honest Reliable Master Maste Honest Reliable Plumbers and Gasfitters Plumbers and Gasfitter Since 1915 Since 1915

Passport photos Camera repairs VHS-DVD transfers

 Panelbeating-structural or minor  Spraypainting-resprays/touch ups  Curtainsider protection coating

hEATpUMp Heat Pump Clean

For all maintenance on; • • • • •

Blocked Drains Domestic Work New Housing Industrial Properties Leaking Taps & Pipes

Small Small • Leaking taps & pipes Jobs • KitchensJobs & Welcome bathrooms Welcome • Solar • Drainage Kevin Harris Kevin Harr

544 8059 Ph: 543 8090 Ph: 543 809

ing brake ing brake and clutch car maintenance landscap nd car maintenance landscap ans lawnmowing home and ntenance trici maintenanc mai elec car car bers and and e e plum hom hom ices ing ing serv l lawnmow bers electricians lawnmow ing home ders accountants financia plum mow buil ices ts lawnm lawn serv ialis l ans ans spec ncia ch trici trici fina clut elec elec nts and e unta plumbers2013 ices June rvices plumbers financial serv18 ntenance landscaping brak tricians ch specialists builders acco plumbers elec l services plumber ialists builders accountants mowing home and car mai landscaping brake and clut ncia ncial services spec lawn ch fina ance ans clut nts nten trici and unta e mai elec acco accountants fina car brak bers and e ing ders plum l services ncial servicesunta car maintenance landscap nts financia tricians lawnmowing hom e and clutch specialists buil untants finan ccountants fina builders acco l services plumbers elec ans lawnmowing home and specialists builders acco ntenance landscaping brak h specialistsbuil financiaders nts unta acco scaping brake and clutch l services plumbers electrici mowing home and car mai s brakeders land ncia lawn ialists bui ialists builbuil alist fina spec spec ance peci ans nts ch ch nten trici clut clut unta mai elec and and acco car e bers and ders plum scaping ialists ntenance landscaping brak ans lawnmowing home e and clutch spec untants financial services brak scaping ndscaping mai ance landscaping mowing home and car mai l services plumbers electrici nten ntenance land specialists builders acco lawn ncia ch mai fina clut car ans nts and trici and e e elec unta ome and carnten brak hom acco bers ing ing landscap ing home and car ance ch specialists builders nts financial services plum nd car mai bers electricians lawnmow mowing hom ans lawnmow landscaping brake and clut ialists builders accounta mbers electricihom nts financial services plum plumbers electricians lawn ntenance maibers car e and electricians car maintenance landscaping brake and clutch spec ialists builders accounta ingncial serv untants financial services bers elec spec mow acco ch awn plum plum clut ders ices ices and e buil serv l brak ts ncia ialis ing and fina fina e spec scap nts ch hom ntants ing fina mownts ans lawn ncial services lawnmowing home and car maintenance land triciders ialists builders accounta landscaping brake and clut elecbuil spec nts fina ch ance bers clut unta unta lum nten and acco acco e mai car brak ders and buil e ans ing trici hom scap h specialists bers elec brake and clutch specialists and car maintenance land ncial services plum ders ac- ncial services plumbers electricians lawnmowing ialists builunta accountants fina clutch specialists bu maintenance landscaping ans lawnmowing home and e e and clutch spec car fina trici and brak elec nts e ing hom bers acco scap ing dscaping brak plum land mow ders ices ans lawn ialists buil e and clutch maintenance accountants financial serv scaping b scaping brakch brake and clutch spec l services plumbers electrici ance landbrak lawnmowing home and car clutancespecialists builders untants finalncia e and car maintenance land me and car mainten andnten emai ing go. accountants financial services plumbers electricians scap land u dders ch specialists builders acco tricians lawnmowing hom o ance clut elec car mainte car nten w and and and e mai e e bers brak hom hom r plum ing ing ing ices a buil scap mow mow serv l c ts land ncia ans lawn spec maintenance ourialis plumbers electricians lawn builders accountants fina ing brake and clutch ices y ts scap serv l ialis land ncia spec awnmowing home and car ch fina e ance clut nts nten r and unta e mai builders acco mowing home and car whe landscaping brak chuspec ntenance o. ts ld gialis plumbers electricians lawn landscaping brake and aclut mowing home and car mai ..it’s c r wo LO C ALLY O WNE D & NZ MADE home and car maintenance plumbers electricians lawn ing ices r mow serv l lawn u ncia fina ans o ts trici ntan cou plumbers elec ey Mobil Stoke untants financial services wher specialists builders acco AUTOMOTIVE & .it’s

Nelson Weekly

Trades & Services

Your Community Newspaper

TUESDAY

Trades & Services Mobil Stoke AUTOMOTIVE

Mobil Stoke AUTOMOTIVE

Mobil Stoke Mobil Stoke Mobil CAr MEChAniC CArpET Stoke ClEAning CArpET & VinYl AUTOMOTIVE AUTOMOTIVE

BUilDEr

r would go. ur ca $30wheWOF o y e r

AUTOMOTIVE .

r would go.ld go. ur ca o y ar wou e her Appointment Necessary our c w y s s e ’ ’ r t e ..i ..it s wh Shawn ..it’ Appointment Necessary FULL MECHANICAL WORKSHOP Waugh COMMERCIAL

Plymouth Contracting Ltd

$30 WOF $30 WOF z $30 WOF ke.co.n

Specialising in 10%

For quotes call Ross

Ph: 027 244 8870 A/h: 547 1389

proprietor

Phone now on

LUBE SERVICE COURTESY CAR LUBE SERVICE

NELSON - MOTUEKA - GOLDEN BAY - MARLBOROUGH

• Friendly & Patient • Female Instructor • Gift Vouchers available

Phone 543 8243

P. 525 8100 M. 027 3236 298 knucklesdriving@xtra.co.nz

www.streetsahead drivingschool.co.nz

Floor SAnDing

FrEighT

FUrniTUrE

ELITE FLOORING SERVICES Member NZ National Flooring Assn.

 99% Dust Free  All Wooden Flooring  Residential & Commercial  Prestige Timber Floor Laying  Your choice of Coatings Over 20 years Experience

0800 455 141 Maurice 0274 455 141 or Dave 0274 296 669 A/H 541 9777 eliteflooringservices@xtra.co.nz

Dynamic Balancing Drive Shaft Repairs

Phone Caress 021 270 6124

CC Express Ltd

Furniture�

(formerly Hebberds)

NZ MARINE TURBOCHARGERS

gUTTEr ClEAning

lawnmower services We sharpen & Fix:

Nelson

Rotary Mowers Nelson’s home of Nelson’s home of� Hand Mowers custom-made furniture and joinery� custom-made Nelson/Blenheim Return Reel Mowers � Commercial� � Tables� furniture &� joinery. Bookcases� � Desks� Hedge Trimmer • � Bedside tables� � Wardrobes� � Beds & bunk beds� � Laundry units� Line Trimmers � Entertainment units� � Kitchens� quotes, quality Household Removals Free � Much much more!� Hand Tools workmanship. (Nelson, Marlborough Sorry we’ve missed you! Please give us a call� Chainsaws

Same Day Courier

& S.I. Wide)

or check out our website.�

•

Ph:

03 5778089 035772080

ccexpressltd@xtra.co.nz

hoME MAinTEnAnCE

Phone 021 02723585 or 5452523� in Phone Hans today Based Website www.funky-furniture.co.nz� Stoke 545 2523 or 021 02723585 Free pick-up & Delivery (conditions apply) 80b Vanguard Street

0274 071 328 or 547 4038

KiTChEn DESign

MAChinE hirE

MoVing

www.funky-furniture.co.nz lowcostlm@yahoo.co.nz

Kitchens Bathrooms Laundry

Excavators, dozers & trucks re

hi for

Making your home work for you...beautifully.

Ph: 547 5331 www.conniecharltondesign.co.nz

School Balls

NelSoN TailorS MeNSWear Ph 548 7655 155 Trafalgar St (opp Westpac)

One of the most important jobs in home maintenance. Blocked gutters can cause leaky homes.

(next to Novus)

Contractors Ltd

SUIT HIRE Weddings, Black Tie,

Gutter Clean Call 027 824 9020 for a FREE inspection & quote

Duane Whiting

SUiT hirE

Nelson (Head Office) 136 Vanguard Street Phone: 546 6188 www.turbocharger.co.nz e: service@turbocharger.co.nz

gArDEn ToolS

Low cost

TrAining

Work Place First Aid Courses June: 14, 20, 27, 28, 29 July: 9, 19, 26, 27 Aug: 6, 15, 23, 30, 31

Ph 544 9180 Corporate Rates Available

Ph 027 444 3225 Fax 03 547 1075 E: dwltd@vodafone.co.nz

Quick Drying All Year Round All General Cleaning Professional Service

Stephen Oliver

C a l l 0 8 0 0 - 2 5 5 - 8 5 5 no w f o r a f r e e m e a s ur e a nd q uo t e .

Licences for Classes 2, 3, 4, 5, P, W, T, R, F Forklift & LCP courses

Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning

W e c o m e t o yo u !

Ph: 547 7588 www.mobilstoke.co.nz Mobil Station TYRES TYRES COURTESY COURTESY CAR www.nelsonbuilder.co.nz Behind 565 Main Rd CAR Stoke TYRES COURTESY CAR Behind Mobil Station Ph 03 547 7588 www.mobilstoke.c wow. n wz. m o b i l s t o k e . c o . n z DriVing DriVing lESSonS DrAinAgE w w w . m o b i l s t oDYnAMiC . c o . n z BAlAnCing Ph 03 547k e7588 Behind Mobil Station Behind Mobil Station Drainage & Behind MobilMarine Station & Industrial Construction Driving School Ph 03 547 7588 Ph 03 547 7588 Tasman LTD Ph 03 547 7588 Turbochargers • Registered Drainlayers (residential & commercial) • Sewage Treatment (design,supply, install & service) • Blocked Drains • Video Camera & Drain Inspection • Waterblasting • Excavator & Truck Hire to suit job

AD GS BOOKIN

C a rp e t f ro m j u s t $ 1 1 / S . Q. M V i n yl f ro m j u s t $ 1 9 . 5 0 / S . Q. M

Appointment Necessary Appointment Necessary

BATTERIES BATTERIES w w w . m o b i l s LUBE t o kSERVICE e.c o .BATTERIES n z TYRES

OVFANF CED

M o b i l e C a rp e t a n d V i n yl S h o w ro o m i n yo u r a re a !

New Homes & BuildiNgs $30 WOF FULL MECHANICAL WORKSHOP BATTERIES LUBE SERVICE ReNovatioNs aNd alteRatioNs www.mobilsto BATTERIES WORKSHOP LUBE SERVICE FULL MECHANICAL WORKSHOP FULL MECHANICAL PlaNs aNd CoNseNt FULL TYRES COURTESY CARMECHANICAL WORKSHOP Appointment Necessary

CArpET & winDow ClEAnEr

545 1053

Quick - Efficient Professional

ElECTriCiAn

Your trade or service right here? Single Your Local column x Sparky 6cm only - Renovations - New Houses $19 - Small Jobs +gst pw Call Craig 027 678 4816 or AH 545 0655 Ph 548 4949

Oceanview Electrical Ltd

hAirDrESSEr

Grace Need a new Hairdresser Stylist? Women - $15 $20 Men - $10 off any service Daily 10am-9pm Appointments necessary

(Adult prices only - new clients only upon presenting this ad)

10 Kebal Place Stoke

027 8888 010 or 547 1500

Aboki Hairdressers

pAinTEr

68 Buxton Square, Nelson

ph 5468680

Decor8

Prime Movers nelson

Fully Trained, Security Screened

with Distinction

limited

aul Stephen Halcrow simon noake You Call We H

Pianos, House, Office & Furniture Removal

On The Move? Ph: 545 0441 or 027 442 1518

primemovers@xtra.co.nz

Painter and decorator

Interior & exterior New homes Wall papering Repaints & renovations

Ph: 548 3836

Qualified painter & decorator

All internal & external decorating Ph: 03 541 0353 Mob: 021 751 073 decor8@xtra.co.nz

021 0235 2728

• House washing • Roof & gutters • Moss & algae removal •

• Driveways, paths & decks • Boats & caravans • ChiMnEY ClEAning VEhiClE MAinTEnAnCE winDow ClEAning wATErBlASTing

RUST REPAIRS Spraypainting Panelbeating

Marks Off

Window Cleaning

Don't be choked by Jeff NeilsoN a blocked chimney! WaterblastiNg

• House washing • Roof & gutters • Moss & algae removal • • Driveways, paths & decks • Boats & caravans •

Professional Jeff NeilsoN Window Cleaning Mobile 0220 649 822 (24hr) WaterblastiNg A/H 547 7856 • 80 Neale Ave, Stoke, Nelson Gutter Cleaning House washing Oven Cleaning Roof & gutters Mobile 0220 822removal (24hr) Moss649 & algae Walls, Bathrooms A/H 547 7856 • 80 Neale Ave, Stoke, Nelson Driveways, paths & decks House Washing

Boats & caravans

Unit 10 150 Vanguard St

Ph 541 0008 027 650 5605

0220 649 822 A/H 547 7856

TUESDAY 18 June 2013

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Nelson Weekly Your Community Newspaper